davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
CARE O.
How They Sho
an.

that a COW II II /
comes in will : much more prof
during the milking season than if J.
The tendency of good COW is to
all the food she can spare into /.
and she will often draw on her
body to increase the flow Of milk
she be in fine condition on comm
this extra weight of flesh will nj
drawn off in milk during the sea
When he is putting weight upon
cows during the winter, he is as
tainly producing milk as when he +
during lactation. This extra fle'
presents SO much milk, and M; !
safely calculated as six pounds !
for every pound of extra flesh sh, /
on; and, beside this deposit of mi
the body, subject to future draf'
will be able to apply more of the
she eats during the season to the
duction of milk. If she is poor V
she comes in, then she must ap 8
her own wants some of the TO
might otherwise go to the produc
milk. But care must be taken \
give too much corn meal or othe =
ing food while she is dry, for ~ q
put her system into such feye.,si. Z
dition rs to cause milk fever after
ing in.
The food should be adapted 3
purpose. She must have such 70
will lay on flesh as well as fat.
and poor hay are principally mere
bonaceous food, adapted to ke'
animal heat, but not to supp
waste of the muscles, and rene Y
bone. Good clover hay is well AZ
to the wants of dry cows, to s.
their losses during the milking Sc
The dairyman need not waste his +
or poor hay; but if he feeds the'S
should be in small quantity. with
clover; or he should give with the sts
wheat, bran or middlings, oats
corn, ground together, malt sprouts
corn meal; or two pounds new prI
linseed meal with two pounds o. 4
meal, or some other grain, to y
the straw as good as clover
The best of care should be taken Of !
while dry, as on this depends
amount of profit the dairymen will
from them during the milking PIT
National Lice Stock Journal. 1
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15

Win INC oxygen 81 pure ar, TOT OH
this way can the change be prop
made. The fat absorbs oxygen, !
when the proper quantity is absor
unless there is taint in the air--an
30. this taint will be taken up and Wit
the butter--and OF course reduce
selling price. Farm, Field and s.
man.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15

The Pennsylvania State Supreme Court
in an elaborate opinion by Judge Sterrett,
sustains the constitotaouality Of tho .'Oleo-
margarine aoA"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15

"A Pop~lcr Science Monthly vi
says monkeys have conversations.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
RlPENINe CREAM.
How to Develop u Flavor Which VIII
Primo Quality Of Butter.

How to Develop u Flavor Which VIII
Prime Quality Of Butter.
How many persons really under'f
the true meaning of what is called
ing Of creamP 1t used to l~~'r-
that eachr 1Mpas'r'
encased Wi /
that onlys
would set t.
investigation ~ 4
fallacy. III FTS~9i aiobules al
tirely free ana held in the water j
milk just as the Gaseous consti.V
are. The fat is lighter than w-ate>
constantly seeks to rise to tho surI
Hence the ripening of cream is m
question of temperature than any Il
else. The cream need not be
cause the clin, ing together of IT,
globules, but cream may star
certain time with frequent ~
bring the whole into ~ vi
state, in order ~ %V r.
be as simulta, Il s,lpe,L,
slightly sour NJ
it assists in the butter tome I
plete separation of y YN
cream should nev ~ IN
the first stages of ~ b
globules may be I, p
Again, to d. u
globules must cu Mne .-.Scol
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26
Reverence.

There i no virtue. no grace in
postures and attitudes. This truth
we do not question. But if we re-
fuse to express reverence we shall soon
cease 10 feel reverence. This also Is
a truth. 1t is not enough to be inter
ested in q general sense in the >ervl-
ces OF the sanctury. ''GOd Is great
" to be feared Treverenced in the
assembly Of the saints and in the
congregation" True reverence, real
worship. viii express itself somehow
a. long a we are compounded Of BODY
and spirit. Starve expression and
how long will the feeling endure !:
We are persuaded that it has declined
in MANY if not in most of our con-
gregation. 1t Is greatly to be wished
that it might be revived. But in or
der that it may become a fixed habit
Of our souls we need to adopt suitable
methods Of expression. We should
feel more ike praying if we adopted
some proper attitude Of prayer. By
kneelling. bowling the head. covering
the eyes-by some bodily action or
attitude expressive of reverent adora-
uon-we shall be far more likely to
cultivate the true spirit of devotion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26
Relininas department.
Living For Others.

NO one liveth to himself NJ.
most lives are so inseparably IN
twined with that Of others. that we'll
being and happiness Of others are
very dependent upon them. Heart
strings are like tendrils, they must
affix themselves to something, and If
dislodged they bleed and wither.
But if the support be insufficient.
they cannot long find room to grow
in the chosen direction and so the
life trails about seeking other oh
jects upon which TO fasten itself.
And Is each human soul throws Qua
its tendrlls Of affection hither and
thither. the race becomes twin. 4
and intertwined until we realize that
none Of u live TO ourselves. We
know not what special act NAV Al
feet Us. the telegraphy Of life Is too
sensitive to be well kept in hand
We do not always know how we
shall affect others by our words and
deeds. But consciously. the lnfu-
ence emanates from u a the rays
Of light beam in the atmosphere Of
our influence
That this i mysterious. we must
acknowledge. That its effect Is far
reaching beyond the limit OF our
thought we know, and we stand
awed before the presence Of a dimiv
seen and unsteadily grasped truth.
Practically we are at loss to know
how accountability can enter a
factor at all into such laws. which
seemingly are memorable and far
beyond our reach. Yet underlying
all. We know and feel there must
be laws. good and benifcent. which
if properly understood. would give
u the key whereby our spiritual
emanations can be pure and whole
some.
The heavens above give no reply
to our earnest questionings, save 10
point Us so a higher power than they
The earth beneath Us shows Us no
way whereby we may be sure that
our influence i true and righteous. |
In revelation only Is the Iabvrinthine
clue which shall guide to our inner
most springs Of being. To love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart, thy
soul. thy strength. and thy neighbor
a myself. on these hang all the |
law and all the commandments.
There can be no self-centered life |
in obeving these laws Of being. 1t /
must be our continued living for and /
IN the interests Of truth and human |
itv. A nothing short Of the high /
est ideal can satisfy the human soul. |
so nothing short Of the most perfect /
Remuneration of selfish interests and |
purposes can ever assure Us that
somewhere and in some point We
have not failed to respond to the |
need Of some one leaning upon Us
Of Christian at Work
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26
"A Continual Feast

0 hungry hearts. do YOU know or
guess how you might be both plenri-
fully fed and be the glad feeder Of
others: Would YOU not like a ''cou-
tinuaI feast" Of good things. with no
fear Of surfeit. either: The wise
man. solomon, shall tell Us the Sc
crets: He that i Of a cheerful
heart. hath continual feast"
Half the cause of our poor. starved
lives, i that there 30 many carping.
fretful. fault-fnding spirits among
Us. And We do not look upon it a.
q sin to be cross and irritable. or TO
find flaws in everything. when We
might rather be blind TO them. or
else seek out the bright spots to sit
and sun ourselves in.
Children and grown folks. too. do
from this moment cultivate the
cheerful heart" which shall be
such & continual feast. Not only
a feast. but continual one. 50 that
we may say with David. I shall
not want" And our plenty viii
overflow into other peoples lives.
and multiply itself like q new mira
Gle of the loaves.
What q blessed lot it must be to
90 about all day making people
happy. feasting them on this salts
fving diet OF q cheerful heart.
And think, too, Of how this Will
glorify God and rebound to his
praise. A man whose sins are for
given. and with whom dwelIs the
Comforter. the holy one. has it in
his power to help his brother, and to
do him good for all his days. if only
he viii live up TO his possibilities.
Let Us set out to-day to do this
with all our heart, with all our
mind, with all our soul, with all our
strength" Half the pains spent III
finding out disagreeables, if but for
pleasant things would make this a
lovely world to live in.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26
With Usury.

a kinswOman of mine was talking
to Us not long ago, with fond, moth
erly pride, Of her son. She said
that in some way the idea had be
come fixed in his mind that the cir
cumstances Of the family were not
such as to permit the college educa-
ton Of his brother, 3 boy younger
than himself by eight or ten years;
and so he had set to work with the
utmost energy and perseverance to
provide the means himself. sending
home from time to time the install
ments Of the amount he deemed
necessary. He thinks. said the
lady with q smile. THAT he is doing
It all but his father and just put
his money away fol him in the bank,
and by and by we shall send II back
10 him again with interest.
As ! listened TO her, the thought
came TO my mind that perhaps 1t is
in some way az this that our Father
In heaven deals with the gifts We
offer Him in the service we try TO
render to the tempted and erring
ones about Us. Does he not lay these
gifts BY in store for Us where neither
moth nor rust doth corrupt. and
where thieves do not break through
nor steal, that we may receive them
again on that day increased to a
treasure which it doth not enter
human hearts to conceive? Yes, and
vet let us thank God for it there Is
difference, Christian work is genu-
inc work, What we lend to the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26
WoHdlinesS.

Many Christians seem to have the
desire to live as near the world as
they possibly can, to have as much Of
the world as they can and have Christ
at the same time. Ny experience
has been that such Christians are the
most wretched people on the face of
the earth. They neither enjoy the
world nor Christ. They are what
are called border Christians. run
ming over the line, mingling with
the world to-day and coming back
among Christ's people tomorrow.
The best way Is to keep as far from
the world as you can. to have as lit
tie to do with It as you can. Some
one asked Billy Dawson how the
world was Citing on. He said he
did not know. he had not been there
for some wears. We are told that if
we lift the standard to high many
people Will leave the churches and
chapels. There is no doubt about
that, but you will get a good many
more. The power Of God viii be
with you, and then many souls viii
be added TO the church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26
ESTATE OF LEANDER WHEELER.

ESTATE OF LEANDER WHEELER
GTATE OF VERMONT, ! IA Probate Court held
y Orleans District Sc I az Barton Landing iu
said District, the 9TH day u September. A. y.
1851.
+. / Hastings, Executor Of the lat VIII u Lean
der Wheeler, late u Crait-bury Ia said District de-
ceased, makes application. filing rherewlflI
the consent 81 AL the heir- iu THE STATE,
for license 10 sell the real estate ~ said
deceased. described follows, wit All
the real estate Of which the -aid Leander Wheeler
died seized ~ the state " Vermont, representing
that sale thereof j necessary pay the debt- and
eg@cles and beneficial y all persos Interested ~
said estate.
Whereupon il i ordered BY said Court that said
appllealon De referred % a session thereof, o. De-
Aeld a the Probate Office iu -ald Barton Landing 90
the 9Th day Of September a. u. iss7, for hearing
and decision thereon Aud Il j. further ORDERED that
n0ilee hereof DC given 70 all persons interested ~
publication Of III same three weeks ruccesslVely Ia
the Monitor newspaper published ~ Barton, pre-
Flou- % eain time appointed iOr hearing, that theg
may appear a. laid time and place and show cause
il my they may have, why said license should not
be granted.
By the COurt--Attest,
10 q. II. JONES, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26

Great Banker above He uses with
the skill which infinite wisdom can
suggest. and when we gather before
Him at the last for our reward, may
there stand beside Us many brother
whom we. as co-laborers. have edu-
Gated in that knowledge which Is life
eternal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26
: III o X T HINTS
So cial Etiquette
COmPiied from he tatsst and bsst oovts on
the saljeet by AUNT Matada"
PRICE 40 Cents

PRICE 40 Cents.
This hook should be 10 every fam
lily DESTROYS Of knowing 'the proper
thing 10 DO" We all desire 10 be-
have properly and 10 know what il
the best school Of manners. What
shall We teach our children. that they
may 90 out into the world we'll bred
men and women
"SHORT HINTS" contains the
answer and will be mailed 30 any adj
dress, postage prepaid on receipt ~
price.
SPECIAL.
Until further notice We will mail
each ~ our friends COPY ~ the
above valuable book gratis and free
Of postage. II they will mail AZ -
wrappers Of Dohbins' Electric Soap.
BY folding up the wrappers a. you
would a newspaper. the postage will
be- z cents.
Always put your full name and adj
dress on the outside Of the bundle
and write the word Etiquette. also.
and then We will know Who sends Il.
/. l.. CRAGIN q co.
34-7 Philadelphia. Penn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26
STOVE STORE
IN OPERA BLOCK. is the
place to strike.

People often ask. What do you do
with all the Stoves you put into your
Store?" We sell them. "How do
you buy good Goods and sell them
at a small proht?" We can 10 it
because we handle so many. II we
sold less should have to get more
profit on each Stove, so you see that it
Is better to go where the crowd does.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26
PROBATE Or WILL Or ROBERT WAUGH.
CTATE OF VERMONT,

IN Probate Court held AZ Barton l.audlnR, within
and for said District. che t0fi dag ~ srpfemier
"A. -. 1851
Al instrument purportinR 81 o. rhe iaat ~ ilI and
Testament 81 Robert WauRb. lafr ~ GransburF
in said district, decreased, bring pffsentea ~ Court
bg Nelson Rand. the custodian. t.r
Probate 10 - ordered by Hald Court. fiaf all
persons concerned therein e. bottled 81 appear az
. session u said Court o. ~ hfld af tilp Probate
Once Ia said Barton Landing flif s.a day 81 Oct
A. -. 1851 and shoW cause ID ANY fhrf may have,
against the Probate - said VIII, fsr which purpo.e
q q further ordered. flaf copy ~ f.lr ur0ri ~
tins order b. Published three seeks saeeesslfalF Ia
the Monitor printed ~ Barton. pres Iuas 49, saId
time appointed Tor h airing.
By the Court. Attest,
$40 g. II. JOINS, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26

We are at best but stewards of
what we falsely call our own: vet
Evarice IS so Unsuitable that it Is not
in the power of iberality to contest
il.
A graceful presence bespeaks &C
ceptance, gives force to language,
and helps to convince by look and
posture.
Light as a gossamer is the circum-
stance which can bring enjoyment
to the conscience which Is not its
own accuse.
Rich people who are covetous are
like the cypress tree: they may ap-
pear well but are fruitless.
Dread Of death hangs over the
mere natural man, and. like the
hand writing on the wall, damps all
his joIIity.
Whatever you dislike in another
take care to correct in yourself.
Let Us love life and feel the value
of it. that we may fill it with Christ
The strength Of the church lies not
in the oratory Of the pulpit, but in
the closet.
A weak mind is ike a microscope.
which magnifes trifing things, but
cannot receive great ones.
If our religion Is not true, we are
bound TO change it, if it be true. we
are bound to propagate it.
The best and noblest lives are
set toward high ideals And the
highest and noblest ideal that any
man can have * Jesus Of Nazareth.
In studying the Word of God di-
gest under these two heads: either
as removing some distractions that
keep God and thee asunder, or as
supplying some uniting power to
bring God and thee together.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26
ALL SORTS


Mothers, Overworked Men and Tor all disease,
where the tissues wasting away from the inabi
iry 70 digest food, from overwork; should take
SCOTS Emulsion Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo
yhosphites- u used the Emnlzlon on a lady VINO
was delicate. II put her IN such good health anl
flesh, that must say Il Is the best Emulsion. Il
P. waddeII, NJ. D., Hngh's Mills, ;. c.
wife-O, doctor, Benjamin seems 70 be wander
ing IN his mind, Doctor who knows Benjamin,
Don't trouble about that-he can't 90 far.
FAT MEN
And women were once thought 70 be the mos
liable 70 Apoplectc shocks. During the past TWEEN
" years however those OF the opposite build have
quite a. frequently been stricken Don't neglect
warning symptoms, matter whether you are thin
or ieshy. Il suffering from dizziness or pressure
II head, Pain around or palpitatioH Of the heart
Numbness or prickly sensation Of limbs, or if II
need Of a general tonic or appetizer, Take Anti
Apoplectine. Your druggist viii get Il for you.
send 70 Dr.. T. :. Hutchinson & Co., Enosburgh
Fails. Vt, for circulars.
some thing women doesn't know, Of course
but one Of them isn't what she thinks Of other
woman
When the system Is debilitated by disease, II
should be strengthened and renewed with Ayers
Sarsaparilla- This medicine invariably proves II
self worthy Of al that can be said favor. Sold
by druggists and dealers in medicine Price 81.
Six bottles, s.
The gneat trouble with some people i that their
upper and lower lips are strangers 70 each other.
When symptoms Of malaria appear, in any form,
take Ayers Ague Cure Ii viii prevent . develop
meur Of the germs Of disease, and eradicate them
from the system a cure Is warranted II every in
stance.
The gamblers favorite food Is steak cooked over
FIRE OF chips
have been a great sufferer from catarrh for over
ten years; had II very bad, could hardly breathe.
Some nights could not sleep-had walk the
floor. I purchased Eiy's Cream Balm and am using
II freely, Il Is working q re surely. have adyIs
ed several friends 70 use H. and with happy results
II every case II Is the medicine above ali
others made 70 cure catarrh. and i j. worth It's
weight II gold I thank God I have found RENE
dy can use with safety and that does al that j.
claimed for it. II i curing my dezfness.-B "
Sperrv, Hartford, Conn.
The favorite hymn or the pi0us electrician: ssI'm
going home 70 dyn4mo"
/ Am Proud
70 say from personal experience thar Sulphur Biz
ters, which advertisement viii be seen in another
ooinmu Is the best spring and blood medicine TO BE-
found II ! prepared By al honest FIRM who seorn
70 use cheap and worthless medicines, bat use the
Dest thaf money can bny.-Editor,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

JDdSSCAs Vt
Inc @elooi for Teachers. Forty-secoad term
Dse,As n /. 0, 81 Full corps Of Teachers Thor
ongn work. Free sehoiarshpsi send for eafaloeue :
A. II. CAMPBELL. A. M, Frsn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26
Dauchy * Co.'S. Adr'ts.
ENT %@ 81 4 % +: .:a :; I

1EAFNESS- causes. and new ana success
iIful CT RE At your home, by one who was
Odeat rweuty-elgtIr years. Treated by most Of the
noted specialists without benefit Cured himself in
-lree months. and since then hundreds OF others
F Ill particulars sent on application.
T. :. PAGE. No II West 31st St, New York CITY
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26


ag.ney II...
MAJ. 4 r....., .........
who taught oboe euN
M. M .....
. pIars .a ur...I .....
Who tnu.Hf I...u....
un. nauna a. ..u...
e. lss e 50 D. q. ~. ~.
lHU Ia.IuNu.
why everybody .#..
r'.ggn'a~
They puIH.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26
THE GREEN APPLE TERROR.

HE green apple IN some form viii torment as a
long a. boys are BOYS There l. but one thing ~ 10
ana that : 70 keep bottle Of SASFoRDss GTxggR
IL the honse, and thus provide . sure preventive
ana neTeF-ialliug for Ills incidental - summer
and 70 change Of water, food and climate
eFAF0ED's GfSGEg, compounded Of Imuorted
Hlnger, Choice Anomalies, and French Brandy
convenient speedy EaAd SAFE j. the quintessence az
al tilaf Is preventive and curative IN medicine
Il y sure % check summer complaint prevent in
afslfu5 disease germs il All the water
drunk restore the circulation syhe1, z9eoer,rIed
~ 2 chm. and ward Of malaFial, Contagious and
beNare d worthless 'ginger-" Extensively urged
by percenary druggists On those who cal for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26

70 say from personal experience thar sulphur Bit
ters which advertisement viii be seen in another
eoinmn l. the best spring and blood medicine 10 be-
found II ! prepared By al honest FIRM who seorn
70 Use cheap and worthless medicines, but use the
best thsf money Can bnE.-EditoT,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-26

EXCELLENT BUN.-Take one quart
Of -four, mix with it one-half tea
spoonful of salt, three teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder. mix thoroughly.
Then rub in one-half cup of butter,
four eggs, one pint of milk. Pour
the batter into gem pans and bake
in q quick oven.
, 1887-06-16

navy, suggests that the academy
board be empowered to consider the
physical and intellectual qualification
OF candidates, so that upon admission
they may be mustered into govern
ment service and be made articles Of
war. The board commends the zeal
and efficiency of the instructors and
their courses in general, but recon-
mends that the fourth year be devoted
to technical training for separate
branches of the naval service, the
cadet to select which branch they may
desire to pursue at the end of the
third year, and that at the end OF the
fourth year the cadet not commits
stoned to be discharged, instead OF
being sent on n two years cruise. A
number of recommendation were
made as to grounds, building and san
itary conditions.
, 1887-06-16
STOCK.
The WheRt Deal.

New YORK, June l5.-The big drop
OF u cents in June wheat and AZ
in July wheat at Chicago from OPEN
ing figures announced in the New
York Produce Exchange at / O'Clock
created temporary excitement, but
seemed to meet no corresponding fall
in the market. The drop OF 2 cents in
New York from opening quotations
refused to go any lower and
the market remaining comparatively
steady. News OF failures OF Chicago
firms caused some nervousness. AT
the close of the morning session, June
wheat went at 80 cents and July at
S7a. Final rates show an irregular
reaction of a@ cent, the most marked
on June. Coffee was also featureless
but closing rates show an advance o
about eight points. Sales, III ,U(
| bags.